Linux Ops Command Generator
Describe a Linux problem and get safe commands, flag explanations, a risk level and the next troubleshooting steps — all in the browser.
About this tool
A troubleshooting companion for Linux servers. Describe the problem in plain language — which process is using port 8080, disk is full, nginx returns 503 — and it finds the matching command, explains every flag, rates how risky it is and suggests what to check next. There is also an analyzer: paste the output of df, free, ss, docker ps, nginx -t, systemctl status or journalctl and it reads the output back to you. Everything runs in your browser; nothing is uploaded, and a search that looks like it contains a secret is kept out of the URL.
Questions
- Does it run the commands for me?
- No. It only suggests commands and explains them; you copy the one you want and run it yourself. That is deliberate: a tool that can run anything on your server is a tool that can break your server.
- Is my search sent anywhere?
- No. The catalog, the search index and the analyzer all run in your browser. Nothing is uploaded, and if a search looks like it contains a secret — a token, a password, a private key — it is kept out of the URL too.
- What can the analyzer read?
- Paste the output of df, free, ss, docker ps, nginx -t, systemctl status, lsblk, git status, ps, top, pvs, or MySQL and PostgreSQL status output. It detects the format, points out the lines that matter and suggests the next command.
- Are the suggested commands safe?
- Each command is labelled safe, changes state, or dangerous, and destructive ones are explained before you run them. Still read the command and its flags before pasting it into a production shell.